Glen Cuiellette's future might be at a position other than quarterback. (Matthew Hinton, NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune)

With the 2012 Louisiana prep football season in the books, it is time to unveil the latest set of rankings for the Class of 2014. After watching endless amounts of film throughout the season, speaking with coaches at every level, dedicating countless man hours to searching for and evaluating the state's best players and traveling to numerous cities around the state in the process, the "Fantastic 40" is the end result.

Every player on the list has the talent and potential to play at the Division I level. The recruiting process is beginning to get serious for the players on this list, and their ultimate decisions will be made in just over a year.

The next 10 players are revealed today, with the No. 1 player revealed on Friday, Jan. 25.

There aren’t many corners in Louisiana more capable of locking down their opponent than Alexander. He has great instincts and when the ball is in the air, he does a great job tracking it and making the play. Alexander is tough, instinctive and talented.

Williams plays quarterback for Lusher, but projects best as a cornerback or receiver. He is very dangerous with the ball in his hands. His ability to start and stop and change direction is pushing the elite level. The son of Tulane receivers coach Keith Williams, he has a great feel for the game and just makes plays.

The Skippers' quarterback had a great junior season in leading Mandeville to the state semifinals before being edged out by the eventual Class 5A champ, Rummel. Although he has improved as a passer, Cuiellette will see his recruitment blow up once schools get a read as to what position may fit him best. Linebacker or safety may be in his future.

Gibson has all the tools to be a top-flight safety. He stands a legit 6 feet 2 with a frame capable of adding a lot of weight. His athleticism and ball skills are good, and he isn’t afraid of coming up to lay the wood in run support. Gibson will likely see his stock rise tremendously through the spring and summer months.

St. Augustine running back Leonard Fournette gets all the hype, but he isn’t the only stud running back in the New Orleans area. Williams runs behind a poor offensive line at Ehret, yet he manages to put up stellar numbers. He is a bruiser with good feet and speed.

Louisiana has a reputation for putting out quality defensive linemen on a consistent basis, and Godchaux is one of the state’s best in 2014. He doesn’t have the explosiveness and speed to play end, but he does have the frame to add weight and move inside to defensive tackle.

After switching from defensive end to linebacker this past season, Marbley showed sideline-to-sideline speed and a tenacity about him that forces offenses to keep an eye on him at all times. He isn’t the tallest backer, standing around the 6-feet mark, but he is very explosive and powerful.

He is a tad undersized but makes up for it with a mean streak and strength. Brumfield has great feet and is a really good athlete -- traits that allow him to get to the second level and pick up defenders in space. His future could be at center if he learns how to snap and doesn’t add a lot of size.

Not the tallest defensive tackle, but one of the best. McDowell really improved throughout his junior year. He has very strong hands and has learned to use them consistently to beat his blocks. For a defensive lineman, McDowell shows great instincts and consistently finds the football. He is very disruptive using a great first step and improved technique to win battles in the trenches.

Washington debuts a little low on the list at No. 11. The reason is simple: He needs to add a lot of weight and improve his blocking to be an elite tight end. He is a tremendous athlete and receiver, but his future will be at the tight end position. His athleticism is off the charts for a big guy, but he is a bit raw at this point in his development.